Aroostook Republican photo/Theron Larkins
A group of children work together to construct their “Cityville Invasion” Lego set at the Caribou Library on April 23, for their first-ever Lego Day. The group of aspiring architects worked in a joint-effort to construct a police station and zombie defense from the 270-piece Lego set.
Aroostook Republican photo/Theron Larkins
Silas McNeally attended Lego Day at the Caribou Library on April 23, where he was New Sweden Consolidated School’s teacher Mr. Easter assistant with their robotic car exhibit. The car was put on display and performed a demonstration like the one seen here, as McNeally watches intently as the sensor-controlled car followed the track set up by Easter and his helper.
Aroostook Republican photo/Theron Larkins
Ben Bouchard poses with aunt Denise Langley, as he displays his Lego space station Bouchard constructed at home. Bouchard brought his Lego construction in for all to see at the Caribou Library’s first-ever Lego Day on April 23.
Aroostook Republican Photo/Theron Larkins
Randy Willett proudly displays the Lego constructions he built at home for Lego Day, held at the Caribou Library on April 23. His display included a space ship and a row boat filled with Star Wars Lego stormtroopers.
Aroostook Republican photo/Theron Larkins
Victoria Willett sits behind her multi-faceted Lego display at the Caribou Library’s Lego Day on April 23. Willett constructed a tank, robot and an old fashioned truck for all to view at the first-time event.
